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Doctor Who: The Lost TV Episodes Collection Two

1st Doctor TV Soundtracks

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À propos de cet audio

Four more thrilling soundtrack adventures from the early days of Doctor Who, featuring serials lost from the TV archive.

The pictures may be lost, but each of these stories survives as a soundtrack recording. Remastered, and with additional linking narration, they can be enjoyed once more.

In The Daleks' Master Plan, the Daleks have stolen the Time Destructor, and are threatening to destroy the fabric of time itself. Pursued across time and space, the TARDIS crew are in grave danger.

In The Massacre, the TARDIS materialises in Paris, 1572, a time of danger and religious strife. When Steven witnesses an execution, he believes the Doctor has been executed in front of his eyes.

In The Celestial Toymaker, the travellers arrive in the domain of the Toymaker, where failure to win a series of games could result in them becoming playthings for eternity.

In The Savages, the TARDIS arrives on a distant and seemingly idyllic world, but the Doctor, Steven and Dodo discovers that it hides a terrible secret.

Special linking narration is provided by Peter Purves, who also recalls his time making the original episodes in a bonus interview. Also included is an edition of BBC Radio's Archive on 4 from 2009.

In Doctor Who - The Lost Episodes Shaun Ley investigates what happened to the missing episodes of Doctor Who from the 1960s.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your Library section along with the audio on our Desktop Site.

©2019 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd (P)2019 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd
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Doctor Who is not good science fiction. It is and has always been a decent family friendly show for 7-15 year olds. But they are of sufficient quality that you can revisit them as an adult and not cringe. If you have a history with the show like I do, and can view the stories through a nostalgia lens, this collection is for you. While I am too young to have watched these when first aired, I did spend a lot of time with the doctor via PBS reruns in my youth. Listening to these stories brings back nice feelings as they are high quality audio versions of the actual shows.

During the 1970s, the BBC destroyed many things in their archives, including 100 episodes of Doctor Who. Some of these episodes have been recreated from surviving audio and production stills. There are video versions of these stories you can seek out, but I find the audio-only versions just as enjoyable.

God Bless.

For Those With Nostalgia

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